North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER f GRAHAM, N. 0., Dec. 14,1911 Postoflice Honrs. OlNopra 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m. Sioday (.00 to 11.00 a. a. and 4.00 to LOO p. B HBBNAI* HUQUKB. Portmaawr. | it i • Local News. —The farmers have sowed a lot of wheat in the last week. - A ten-pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. Chaa. D. Johns ton this morning. Congratulations. —Dr. Mel Thompson, of Mebane has received an appintment aa aur geon for the Southern Railway Co. —Mr. B. S. Robertson, who un derwent a serious surgical operation athia home last Saturday, is deing well and he hopes to "be out in a few days. —Remember the bazaar and sup per to be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church at the P. R. Harden store building night. 1 i —Lately we stated that Graham Postoffice would be opened on the 22nd of this month as a Postal Sav- ings Bank. Postmaster "Heenan Hughes informs us that the time has been changed to Jan. 12th. —lf you have not secured your Christmas turkey, Mr. J. Frank Garrison of Plsasant Grove wants you to know that he will be here Saturday or Monday with a big lot of Mrs. Garrison's fine turkeys and supply you. —ln the U. S. Court at Greena boro last Saturday Dock Bass, aged about 10 yrs., and Ernest King, aged about 17 years, were sentenced to prison for the attempted theft of a mail bag at Burlington. The sen tence of the former was for 15 mos. and the latter 12 moe. and a day. —The Piedmont Railway & Elec tric Co. is having the route from Graham on toward Saxapahaw sur . veyed. It is understood that it is fthe purpose of the Company to ex l tend its line to Chapel Hill and per haps to Durham. It has been re- J marked also that the line will pos sibly he extended to Swepsonville during the coming spring. —Graham Betterment Association held a good meeting Monday night. No special business, than that here tofore made public, was transacted. The spirit of the meeting was a de termination to do something for the good of Graham. If all shall work together to that end much will be accomplished. Let all pull together. —Those who have not personally inspected what the Piedmont Rail way & Electric Co. has at its power station do not know how well it is being equipped there. There yon will find a large brick car barn, ad mirably arranged for housing and repairing the cars, with plenty of storage room for tools and other ap pliances. On 'he opposite side of the track are boilers (two large onee), an immense engine and generator. In a few feet of this flows a never failing stream. Taxed to Its great est capacity the plant will generate "about 750 horse-power. It will 'Be ready to put in operation in a few V weeks. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., at Hospital. Last Saturday afternoon Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., who had been closely and strenuously engaged in the trial I'of a ease in the U. S. District Court at Greensboro, was taken quite ill at his room at his hotel and was carried to St. Leo's Hospital for treatment. The news comes that he is greatly ( improved and that he waa expected home to-day, but up to this hour he has not arrived. Mrs. Parker has been with him most of the time. I His hosts of friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Hr - ~~ Wibon-Moser. ■ Last night at the home of the . bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moser, Miss Minnie Moser and Mr. • Wm. T. Wilson, Chief of Police, were halppily united in marnage. The oeremony waa performed by Rev. W. B. Green. The friends of the happv i«*e«ple extend them heartiest con * —Ton will find Xmas Boxes, Rib- RSns, etc., at Miss x naks the little folka happy—buy *>/oor Santa Claua supplies at M. G. Flanigan's 5 and 10c store. Don't Strayed or stolen, one black and Btoa bob-tail hound pappy, 9 mo*, old. Any iufo»m#tioo ooncering him will be appreciated very much. J. D. nieeSanta Claoaat M. G. Fla.i- Eb'i 6 and 10c store. if Don't put it off —get your toys ■now at M. G. Flanigan's 6 and lOe | Personal Mention •. ■ ■ ■ i Mr. W. P. Smith wont to Wadt ington City laat night. Mr. Ralph Long spent the fi/st of the week at his home here. Hr. Theo. 0. Pomeroy, of Creed moor, wu here the latter part of last week. Misses Fannie Porterfield and Jennie Paria spent Sunday at Me bane. Mrs. Jas. N. Williamson and Miss Mary Foster have returned from Baltimore. Mr. B. S. Robertson, Jr., of Dur ham, spent the first of the week at his home here. Mrs. C. S. Hunter and little Misses Margaret and Mary Hunter apent yesterday in Greensboro. Miss Martha Laird Robertson, who has been in Philadelphia several months, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moore, of Greensboro, are here today to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mrs. Frank Moore, of Burlington, ia spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Albright. Mrs, L. G. Turner and Master Thomas spent Monday at Mebane visiting her father, Mr. J. H. Porter field. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery went to Concord Monday evening to attend the Hayea-Kime marriage which took place Tuesday, and returned yes terday. Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson (formerly Miss lone Scott) of Mebane spent several days here this week, during the absence of her husband at Wadesboro. Mrs. Paul Norcroes, who has been traveling in Europe, is expected to arrive here Saturday. She is a daughter of Mr. L. Banks Holt and her home is in Atlanta. Mrs. J. Adolph Long and Master George A. left last Saturday on a visit to the home of her father, Dr. Attmore, at Stonewall, Pamlico county. Mrs. W. A. Moore Dies Suddenly. Yesterday morning the sudden death of Mrs. Nannie Bell Moore, wife of Mr. W. A. Moore, was a great shock to everyone. She had not been very well, but no special apprehension was entertained, even by the members of her immediate family. ' After breakfast she went to her room and in a few minutes fell across her bed in a fainting con dition and expired in about ten minutes. Mrs. Moore was about thirty-five years old, and is surviv ed by her husband and six little children, the youngest being only three months old, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wat son, two sisters, Fsnnie and Mattie Watson, and one brother, Mr. Jas. E. Watson, sll of this place. By her gentle disposition, pure life and unfailing kindness she had won the esteem of all who knew her, and herdeath comes as a per sonal low to all. The funeral was conducted from her home on W. Elm St. this morning at 11 o'clock by hsr pastor, Dr. E. C. Murray, and the remains were laid to rest in Linwood Cemetery, * A large num ber of relatives and sympathizing friends were present at the funeral and burial. The husband and little ones and all the relatives have the deep sympathy of their friends io this hour of sadness and bereave ment. —Miss Clem has the Agency for Meyer's Mail Order Department and will be pleased to take your order. Nature's Warning Graham People Must Recog nize and Heed It Kidney ills come quickly—mys teriously. But nature always warns yon. Notice the kidney secretions. See If the color is unhealthy— If there are settlings and sedi ment, Passages frequent, scanty, pain ful, It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills, To ward off Bright's disease or dropsy. Doau'a have done great work in tbia locality. . J. A. Harder, Davis St., Bur lington, N. C., says: "I was troubled a great deal by backache and dull pains through my loins and sides. I often noticed that the kidney secretions wen un natural and passed entirely too frequently. Upon a friend's ad vice, I decided to toy Doan's Kid ney Pills and procured a box. I had used them but a short time before my kidneys were restored to their normal condition. I heartily recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills to other kidney suffer ers." For sale by all dealers. Priee 00 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buf falo. Now York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doau'a— and take no other. . « Pythian District Meeting. The District meeting of the tin 7th duteM'* ot the Knights of Pythias wss held with Graham Lodge No. 92 Tues day night. That part of the pro gramme for thq public waa held in the opera hrase and was presided over by Mr. Mcßride Holt, who was master of ceremonies. Th > meet- ing waa opened by singing the opening ode of the Lodge, and led in prayer by Re*. Geo. L. Curry. The address of welcome in happy vein waa delivered by Dr. £. C. Uur/ay and responded to by Mr. Geo. W. Brittain of Reidsville in well choeen words. Then Mis. Jaa. V. Pomeroy sang a solo for which the audience demonstrated the highest approval. Next came the address of the occasion on "Pythian ism" by Grand Chancellor C. C. McLean, of Greensboro. It was ex cellent. He gave the history of the founding of the order and the great things for which the ordeil\ stands. He was followed by Mr. C. W. Pen der, Snpt. of the Pythian Home at Clayton, in a real heart talk about the inatitntion over which he pre aides. Af'er the exercies at the Opera House, the members of the order ad journed to the Lodge room, and here the curtain drops to the public. But we will take the privilege of saying that the pleas ures and enjoyments of the even ing did not cease upon leaving the Opera House. The first thing which greeted the visitors and mem bers upon entering the Lodge wns a splendid banquet of good things, beautifully and taatily arranged— the work of the good women i f Gra ham. That it was enjoyed no one could doubt. Among other things which took place a degree was con ferred upon a candidate. Among those present for the meet ing were delegations from the Lodges at Greensboro, Reidsville, Whiterak, Proximity, Liberty and Burlington. The list is too long to name the names of all individually. They did not enjoy being here any more than Graham did in having them. It was voted by all a very success ful meeting. Partner*' Demonstration Work For Progressive Agriculture and Better Homes in South Alamance. The United States Department of Agriculture is now instituting the Farmers' Co-operative Demonstra tion Work in South Alamance coun ty. They will hold meetings as follows] Salem School, 2:30 p. m., Thurs day, December 21st. Bethany School, 10:30 a. m., Fri day, December 22nd. Hawfield's High School, 2 p. m., Friday, December 22nd. Friendship High School, 11 a. m„ Saturday, December 23rd. Theae meetings will be held pri marily to explain the work to farm ers and enlist their co-operation in it. This work has been going on in the South for seven years and has proven to be one of the best means of disseminating agricultural prac tices that has ever been instituted. At the none time* and places there will be organized Boyn' Corn Clubs and Girls' Tomato Clubs. All farm- en, their wives and boy* and girls in the different communities are re spectfully invited to attend these meetings. Sincerely yours, E. C. Tubnki, County Agent. C. R. Hudson, State Agent. Installation of New Pastor. On next Sunday, Dec. 17, Rev. J, W. Goodman will be installed/is pastor at church a/ lr o'clock, and at Bethany at o'clock. The services will be per formed by Rev. Dr. E. C. Murray, of Graham, and Rev. H. G. Bradshaw and Elder S. Strudwick, of Hills boro. Services will be held in the Graham Presbyterian church only in the evening. rOLET KIDNEY PILLS Tonic In action, quick in reaalta. Will cure Any caae of kidney or bladder (Hsorder not beyond the reach of medicine. No need to say more. *• Cars a CaU la Oas Take Laxative Bromo Qofnine Tablets. AH druggiata refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's (signature is on each bin. 25c. —AU trimmed and nntrimmed Hate at Coat for the rest of the sea son at Mies Margaret Clegg's. CaU and select one while the stock is fulL , HOUBEB and lota for rent Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. M. G. Flanigan's 6 and 10c store hae toys of all kinds—go now and get choice, Christmas wiU soon be hen. _ jy A fuH line-of Bsggiss of all Kinds and a big lot of Fsrm Ma chinery. See our stock Mid get our prices before you buy anything in our Uae. Uadlet A Huoaas, Graham, N. O. FOLEYSKIDHEYPHIS Piedmont Railway ft Electric H.. lapr**«4 Street Cu ••mice. Beginning today, Dec. IStb, tbe Piedmont Railway & Electrio Company put into effect new and improved schedule on all the lines. This new sched.tle gives a thirty (30) minute service between Bur lington, Oraham and Haw River instead of forty (40) minutes. All cars go through. Tbe local car heretofore running between Plaid Mill and Gilmer street in Burling ton is discontinued. Cars from Burlington gp through to (Court House at Graham without change. Passengers to and from Haw River will transfer at Harden Junction as heretofore. Haw River cars connect with all cars at Junction. From 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., cars for Grahfiin and Haw River leave Plaid Mill (Burlington) on the hour and half hour And leave Main Street five minutes past tbe hour and half hour. After 6:30 p. m., car every forty (40) minutes. From 7:40 a. m. to 6:15 p. m., oars leave Graham for Burlington aild Haw River every thirty (30) minutes on the quarter hour, viz: a quarter to and a quarter past the hour. After 6:15 p. m., oar every forty (40) minutes. From 7:45 a. m. to 6:15 p. m., cars leave Haw River for Burling ton and Graham every thirty (30) minutes—on the hpur aud half hour. After 6:15 p. m., car every forty (40) minutes. Last cAr leaving Burlington, Graham and Haw River for either of the other towns is ten (10) p.m. Below is a condensed schedule: Cars leave Plaid Mill for Gra ham and Haw River; - 6:20 a. m. . 7:00 a. m., and then every 1-2 hoar on the hour and half past the hour until 5:30 p. m., and then as follows: 6:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 8:20 p. m. " y :00 p. m. 10:00 p. ill. . Leave Oruham for Burlingtou and Haw River: 7:00 a. m. 7:46 a. m., and every 1-9 hour on the quarter hours until 6:16 p. m M and then as follows: 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. Leave Haw River for Burling ton and Graham: 7:00 a. m. ~ 7:45 a. m., and then every 1-2 hour on the qaarter hours until 6:15 p. m., then as follows: 7:00 m. 7:40 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. —Ambitious young men and ladies should learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-hour law be came effective there is a shortage of many, thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from 160 to #7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute S. C. and five other cities is open ed undo- supervision of R. B. Of ficials and all stiAlenta are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. BEPOBT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At Graham lo the Bute of North Carolina, at the elo*» of bail usee Dee. S. I*ll. RESOURCES Loam and dlwounta tmMltM Overdraft* aecured ...«. AH Furniture and Plzturea ..... tt-00 Due from Banki and Bankeri ... MU M MJttx 1 tenia BSAOO Uoidoolo.. mOM Kllverooln. etc.,. ™... ..... M.41 National Raok DO tea M.SO Total tumu LIABILITIES Capital atoek - 10000.60 Surplua fund ...100IMIO Undivided profile, leea current **pen*a* and tazea paid IN.M BUlk parable..... 800 00 Time Certificate! of Deport t ... VMM Depoett* eubjeot to ebaok ......USMJ* Caakler"! Check* outatandlna 1» U Total ...WMMrfl State of Earth Carolina. County of Ala ■ana*, aat I.Chaa. C. Thorn peon, Caahler of the abore aaaed bank, do aoleanlr awaar that the above atatein en t la true to the beat of mj know lad «• and belief. CRAB, C. THOMPSON. Uaebler. Subaortbed and (worn lo before me thla Mh day of Dae., I*IL A. B. THOMPSON, Notary Public. Oorraet—Atteet: i. M. MoOEACKEN, W. J. NICES. A. i. THOMPSON, Director*, WE SAW WOOD when it comes to talking about other people's lumber. We have enough to do to mind our own busi ness snd to supply discriminating buysrs who have learned wby it pays to buy all their lumber hem. There are reasons of course. You learn place yoar next lumber order here. Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C " ► r, Co. Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. Bjr UV. T. S. UN SCOTT, D.O. Dee. 84th, 1911. Canrri(ht, 1910, bjr K«. T. 3. ÜbkoU. D.D.J Malachl Rebuking and Encouraging Judah. Mai. IU:l-tr:8. Golden Text —Return unto me, and 1 well return unto you, salth the Lord of hosts. Mai. 111:7. (1.) Verse I—Who1 —Who Is the "messen ger" that was to come? (2.) In what respects does the his tory of John the Baptist show that he answered to this descrptlon by Mar lschlT • (8.) How would' yo\t sum up, In a few words, the character and work of John the Baptist? (4.) Verses 2-6—ln what respect! has Jesus been to mankind "like a re- Oner's lire, and like fuller's soap"? (S.) What effect has Jesus had upon lie Jewish people as a whole? '((.) What has Christianity done for the moral and material progress ol mankind? (7.) Verses 7-B—ln how many ways have men gone away from God? (8.) What to-day arW .AM sins of the organized Christian chunch? (9.) What are the reasons to be lieve that God still demands ' tithe* and offerings (rota the people? (10.) Verse 9—lf a man does not ■pay to God's cause at leaat ten per cent of his earnings, does Ood regard him as a robber? Give your reasons. (11.) What was tbe nature of the curse that rested on the people for robbing God of his tithes? (IS.) Verse 10—What are the rea sons, for believing it Is literally true that If We take cars of God's house by paying into It ten per cent of our earnings, Ood will bless us with material prosperity? fl8.) What proportion of Christians in your chnrch would you say ire glv ing to God's cause not less than a tenth of their Income? (14.) Make • rough estlmat* of the actual annual earning* of the mem ber* of your local church and *ay what • tithe of th* total aum would b*, then aubtract th* amount th*y actual ly glv*, and *ay how much th*y are robbing Qod annually, If any. (Thla la on* of th* quaatlom which may b* an*w*r*d In writing by members of the club.) (16.) Vera**"lMS—lf our whole na tion were to voluntarily give to the church not less than ten par cent of It* earning*, what efTect would that have upon the conversion of the world, and how would It affect our rep utation with other natlona? (IS.) Verses 18-16—What I* the cul pability of the *ln which denies that there la profit In serving Ood? (17.) What la th* proflt of serving Ood? (18.) Veraes 16-18—What are some of the many *plrltual benefits of ex perience meetings? (19.) Chap. Iv: 1-B—What I* to b* the certain doom of the Anally Impen itent? (80.) What I* the blessedness of th* real children of Ood? Lesson for Sunday, Deo. 31st, 1911. Review. Dec. 24th, 1011. tCapyriiM, I*lo, ky Kav. T. S. UoMott. 0.D.) Christ ma* Lesson. Jeaus Born in B*thl*h*m. Matt. llti ll Golden Text —Unto you Is l>ort» thla day In th* city or David a Saviour, which 1* Christ th* Lord. M*tt. ii: 11. yi.) Verses 1-2 Did Ood directly plan that Jesus should be born In a manger at Bethlehem? Why or why not? (8.) How did the wise men from the East know of tbe place and birth of Jesus? (8.) Who were these wise men? (4.) What reason is there to suppo** that Ood revealed himself in those days to the wise and devout men of other nation*, as well aa to those of the Jew*? *6.) Who waa this Herod, and how Your Question* Answered. If you would like to have an swered any particular question each or any week from "The Sug gestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev. Dr. Lin scott, send in your request to this office, giving the date of the les son and the number of the ques tion you wish answered. You may select any question except the one indicated that It may be answered in writing by members of ?be club. Dr. Linscott will answer the questions cither in these columns or by mail through this office. Don't forget to state what benefit these "Suggestive Questions" are to you. Give your full name and address. Send your letters to The Question Editor of THE ALAMANCE Q LEANER. Von Eaew What Yea Are Taking When you take Grove's Tast less Chill Tonic because the form ula in plainly printed on every bottle showing that U is Iron and Quinine in a Uutlnes form. No cure, No Pay. 50c. FOLEYSHOKEIMAR a»»«Wi> wtfi is« long haul he boon Sing of Judea? (6.) What does tbe lowly birth of Jesus signify to the world? (7.) What did It presage that the wise men, scholars, philosophers, as tronomers, of a Gentile country, were the first great men to greet the new born Saviour? (8.) God revealed the birth of Je sus by an angel to the shepherds and by a star to the wise men; would this Indicate that the shepherds had the keener sense of the unseen? Why? (9.) Doe* Ood to-day reveal Hlmaelr to any, other than by natural meth ods? Give your reasons. (10.) Ver*e 8-Why had God not ad vised the wise men. the prophets anl priests of Jerusalem, of the birth of Jesus? (11.) Why were Herod and "all Je rusalem" troubled, when they heard of the birth of Jesus? (It.) It people are troubled wfeeu they stand In the presence of the su liernatural, or the unusual, Is that any Indication that their consciences are not right with God? Why? '18.) Verses 4-6—From what book did the priests and scribes quote? (See Mlc. v:2 «t seq.) (14.) What evidence Is there that the prophet Mlcah had the birth of Jesus In mind, when he penned his prophecy &» nuoted by these priests and scribes? (16.) How much practical use d» even the leaden In religious thought make of scripture prophecies, that are not yet fulfilled? (I«.> Versen 7-B—What reason |» there to think that bad men generally hid* their fears and jealouaiea, when they aeek to ruin the objecti of their envy? (17.) What eaten, bealde thla, can yon cite where great wlckedneaa hai been concealed under a mask of great piety? (18.) Verses 9-12 —ls there any reaaon to think that Joseph, before his relationship to Christ, ever had con vene with angels? (19.) Doos close relationship to Christ always give the ability to aeo and hear Ood? Oive your reasons. (SO.) May we alway* have warning from Ood of Impending danger to u* or our*? Why? (SI.) How may we know when It I* our duty to face danger, or to fly from it? (12.) If this holy family had to face such serious trouble, what does that indicate for the rest of us, and why la II? (38.) Is It absolutely safe for ua to follow the iMdlngs of Ood a* Joseph did? (84.) When and how did Ood recall this holy family from Egypt? Lesson for Sunday, Dec. 31st. 1911. Right Living. To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend n llttl* le*s; to mak* upon the whole a family happier for hi* presence; to renounce when that ahall be necessary and not to be em bittered; to keep a few friend*, but tbe«r without capitulation: above all. on the same grim Condition, to keep friend* with himself— b*r* I* a task for all thnt a man has of fortitude and dellency. The Qleemy Englishman. The sap may be wildly running, the bird* may be making lov*. and tb* sun brilliantly shining In n sky of exquis ite bine, but In tbe heart of th* Avar age Englishman there seem* a per petual (lood Friday. and In bis mind the fixed Idea (bat life Is one long, un ending Monday morning and -the month eternally November.—London Tatler. dotting the Particular*. Nellie—Hasn't Mr, Kelewnlley pro poised yet? Nora-No. but he has gone U ( ar as to ask what time we have breakfast and whether mother la t good cook.— Exchange. —----- COUFOW, Cmt ib 4 Send to tbl* oaiee Ini Tbt Al&aasoi Muff taw till fcj d* ofthi Bfbk Qutioi fob Costal, fetbvcUjM tf tflOoeloMd fount Bunrabw of Loal Chi, Aiina 1 The sooner you tend yoorsubscrip tion the more papres you get If you Mod now you get 15 mot. for the price of one year. Cat sat and MM* to tbl* o«re International Press Bible Question Chib. I IIHVI- read UM Suggestive Question* on the Hiiinlay Hcbool Lraaon pulillalml In TBS AUMUCI OMIANBN, also tl»e 1«« ton Kaelf for Sunday read tbr eerimol W. Name Addreaa Application for Pardon of Richard Neville. ApplleaUoa will be aa4« to theOoveraor of Eoitli Carolina lor th* pardon of Nfcbard srsfssfeffHsz of tfea crtae of the lareeny of a aula and •xnumcwl to iha State prtaon for a lenn of Sva rear*. All per*op>* »ho oppoee the Irani In* of aM uMon are Invited to forward their pro tect to the Governor without delay, Tble November 1 •, t*ll. LONG A LONO, PARK KB A PABKEK, Att'jr* for Hlchard Sat II la roim KIDNEY PIUS ■ for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary hnnuluMea. JL Foley's Kidney Pilla p&ify the blood, restore loatvitality rigor. Refuse subatfMa*. For Sale by To Core a Cold In One Day oß^e. S3 ~ I THE' EXACT DOSE *ll you haqe to give of the pre#- & '• ' 3 I cription compounded. here. The • vA doctor will not hare to toll you to In- ™ creaae the quantity in order to pro- • n duo* the deeired result. For our \j^_-yi drags ere pure, fresh and of full strength. They act just aa they should. Bring your prescriptions C 3 filflteira (TwHaV. hore for the beat drug serrioe. ffl IB I "^1 Graham Drug Company, 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. Millinery AT COST I —— I For the rest of the season all trim med and untrimmed Hats and Ba by Caps will be sold AT COST. There are some beautiful patterns in this lot so come at once and get first choice, you'll regret it if you don't. > These are all new, up-to-date, stylish goods and are : : : : Real Bargains Am also agent for Mail Order De partment of Meyers' Dept. Store, and will be glad to show you samples ; and take your order. ■ Miss Margaret Clegg 1 GRAHAM, N. C. Next Door to National Bank ol Alamance. l « ■ _________________ p gBBPgg". . —»■— m- .. . JHBWWB— t ' The ompounding of Drugs Is an ancient art, but in this, as in other sciences, there has been wonder ful progress : : : : In Our Drug Store The compounding of prescriptions is an exact science, conducted on modern lines, and with the best and purest in gredients : : : : : You will be safest in bringing your prescriptions to us •: : : , ■ : Alamance Pharmacy, The Store J. C. Simmons Druggist. Z^JMIADLET^ew^ORAI^^ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j —SCISSORS and Knivee are I easily ruined if not properly ground Bavin* ouiim u ateiiiiatraiaror im : sharjxened. If youtran t ■■ ?■ of aimsw* i hem sharpened right and made to frZUJ srss SUVZ&'i | cut as good as new gire me a trial. Will *harpen anyth.ng from a broad duiy rertw. oa « bafora u>» i* o« d»- asato a pen-knife. Charges moder ' ater B. N. Tdihii, this office. TbW UM nth